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CSGA

Events & News August 23


CSGA Events


Movie Night

Friday, August 24, 7 PM

Annapolis Friends Meeting House






Events of Interest to CSGA


Aug 24, 11:30 AM - Washington

Aug 24, 11:30 AM - Washington


Listening Session / Transportation & Climate Initiative of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic States

Aug 27, 1 PM - University of Maryland University College, Largo


Aug 28, 5:30 PM - The Real News Network, Baltimore


Aug 29, 6:30 PM - Patuxent River Naval Air Museum, Lexington Park


Mitigation Working Group Meeting / Maryland Commission on Climate Change

Aug 30, 10 AM - Maryland Department of the Environment, Baltimore


News, Information, and Opinion of Interest to CSGA

The deadly global heatwave has made it impossible to ignore: in cities worldwide, we are now divided into the cool haves and the hot have-nots.


Record heat has touched every continent in the Northern Hemisphere in recent weeks.


A surcharge for wind energy coming to your electric bill has begun to take shape in New Jersey.


Ocean City plans to break ground Thursday on a solar farm that will generate enough power to run the resort town's convention center and municipal buildings. Ocean City's commitment to solar power comes as town leaders fight an offshore wind farm they say could disrupt beach views.


Wind and solar energy projects were struggling to attract investors. Then Bank of America got creative.


With large oil and gas reserves, Colorado often is at the center of the nation's fossil fuel wars.


The strategy emphasizes science and a changing climate.


A planned pipeline and compressor worries a yoga retreat and a long-settled African American community.


Pipeline opponents erupt in anger at state officials who won’t grant closer review.


Despite a political demonstration just yards away, Gov. Ralph Northam pulled back a giant sheet with a wide smile stretched across his face.


When running for office, President Donald Trump hyped his pro-infrastructure and pro-energy platform, assuring voters that he would work to approve pipeline projects.


As construction of the Mountain Valley Pipeline decelerates, the company says a temporary stop-work order has forced it to release half of its workforce and push back an expected completion date to late next year.


While so much of the economic news out of West Virginia of late has been positive, the delays to two natural gas pipeline projects are beginning to take a toll.


The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) allowed developers of the Mountain Valley Pipeline to restart construction on the first 77 miles of the project, saying it was the best option to diminish potential environmental impacts of partially completed work.


The Mountain Valley Watch has seen enough.


What Lies Beneath | Break Through

This report argues for an urgent risk reframing of climate research and the IPCC reports. What Lies Beneath is the inside story of how climate policy-making has become embedded in a culture of failure and scientific reticence. The report brings together the voices of some of the world’s leading scientists.


Many closely followed economic models don't take into account the mounting costs of extreme weather caused by climate change, which might be accelerating faster than forecasters think.


Craig Santos Perez extends his poetic lens to climate injustice and environmental destruction.


Tangier Island, climate change-denying and threatened by rising waters, became a thing of media fascination in 2016. Here’s what it looked like on their side.


Several studies have found evidence that rising seas are undermining coastal property value.


With a new global summit approaching, communities in the southern United States are calling attention to the disaster scenarios they currently face.


President Donald Trump’s administration on Tuesday proposed a new set of rules that would give states greater control over limits on pollution from coal-fired power plants, and likely allow many of those plants to operate longer than they would have under a plan from former President Barack Obama.


With the stroke of a pen, the EPA has put President Trump's political interests ahead of protecting clean air and public health.


President Donald Trump's administration released its new plan to regulate carbon emissions from coal-fired power plants. According to an EPA analysis, Trump's new rules could cause up to 1,400 premature deaths annually.


The Trump administration's Affordable Clean Energy rule would enhance our energy, environmental and economic future.

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